March 2017 1st edition

Westmead leads sugary drinks fight

Westmead Hospital’s Postal Services staff on-board with the Rethink Your Drink campaign. Join the campaign with Fatima Quadri, Nely Mendoza, Shinder Gill and manager Jude Frazer. FULL STORY: Page 2.

Stalwart clinician has been saving lives You said and we listened - improving NRL kicks-off with support from for more than two decades: P3. WSLHD through staff feedback: P4. Westmead Hospital staff: P5.

www.wslhd.health.nsw.gov.au News from across WSLHD Westmead says: Rethink your drink Westmead Hospital is leading the charge against sugary drinks, banning the sale of sugar- sweetened beverages across the campus.

On March 1, the hospital launched the Rethink Your Drink trial – the first of its kind for a major hospital - aimed at reducing the consumption of sugary drinks among staff, patients and visitors.

As part of the three-month trial, sugar- sweetened beverages (except flavoured milk) are not available for purchase in the hospital’s vending machines or food outlets and have been replaced with a range of alternative drinks, including water and natural fruit juice.

Westmead Hospital general manager Andrew Newton said we needed to lead by example. Cheers to a healthier way of drinking Coca-Cola’s Kristen Geromboux, Zouki’s Tomas Olah with Westmead Hospital’s Mathi Sakthivel and Andrew Newton and Population Health’s Rachael Graham. “The over-consumption of sugar is contributing to obesity in western Sydney - nearly half the ambassadors” and spruik the need to cut back weight gain in a year as well as health problems adults and about 25 per cent of children are sugar consumption. like type 2 diabetes, heart disease and some overweight or obese,” he said. types of cancer. Population Health deputy director Christine “WSLHD aims to lead by example – trialling the Newman said sugary drinks were a particular “This is a good opportunity for people to look removal of sugary drinks at Westmead Hospital problem as they contained empty calories. at the amount of sugar they are consuming and is one way of demonstrating our commitment think of ways to cut back.” to health.” “These drinks make it easy for people to consume a lot of sugar without realising it; a The WSLHD Board and The Australian Medical Hospital management and the Population 600ml bottle of soft drink contains 16 teaspoons Association congratulated WSLHD on Health team, along with major food provider of sugar,” she said. implementing the sugary drinks ban. Zouki and Coca Cola Amatil (who fill the vending machines), have worked closely with staff on the “We know replacing one can of soft drink per To view the AMA’s response, visit: http://www. initiative. day with water will make a huge difference to wslhd.health.nsw.gov.au/News/2017/AMA-NSW- a person’s health - consuming one can of soft President-congratulates-Western-Sydney-Local- Many workers have pledged their support for drink a day is estimated to lead to a 6.75kg Health-District-on-sugary-drinks-ban the campaign, offering to become “sugar-free Nurse Bank celebrates one year WSLHD and Midwifery celebrated Nurse Bank turning one on 27 February with a morning tea for nursing and midwifery staff.

Nurse Bank was established to maintain a highly skilled and mobile workforce of nursing and midwifery staff, to work across the district.

The bank recruits and employs assistant in nurses, enrolled nurses, registered nurses and midwives to backfill temporary nursing and midwifery vacancies across the district - a model that differs from a casual pool.

The morning tea was an opportunity to promote and celebrate the achievements of Nurse Bank staff spoke of their experiences.

Joanne Edwards, WSLHD executive director Nursing & Midwifery and Clinical Governance, Westmead Hospital nurses Carmialene Sanchez, Viveka Ratnappulli, Lisa Clarke and Samuel Close. outlined the benefits of Nurse Bank, while Westmead nurse manager Natalie Wearne Trevor Court spoke about the benefits of using to support staffing across the district. provided an overview of the current state and the Nurse Bank to assist with staffing within his future of the Nurse Bank. department. For further information about the WSLHD Nurse Bank model, contact 8890 3873 or email Westmead Hospital’s Post Anaesthetic WSLHD Nurse Bank is looking forward to [email protected] Recovery department nursing unit manager continuing to work with nursing and midwifery

The Pulse | March 2017 2 News from across WSLHD The man who jumps from helicopters Dr Ken Harrison is dressed in a wetsuit, flippers, goggles and mask, and hanging out of a CareFlight helicopter.

Below him, a boat in the Sydney to Hobart yacht race is battling a low-pressure system that’s brought howling winds and high seas.

It’s 1998, and the conditions are terrifying.

Later, this race will become known as the deadliest in Australian sailing history.

Six sailors drown, and more than 40 are rescued.

Of the 115 starters, only 44 limp up the Derwent to the finish line.

“I was hanging out of the CareFlight helicopter dressed in wetsuit, flippers, googles and a mask and strapped to a harness, looking down on a boat that had just been swamped by an 80 foot wave,” said Ken Harrison, Westmead Hospital trauma consultant, anaesthetist, CareFlight director of education and State Retrieval Westmead Hospital’s trauma consultant, anaesthetist and Careflight director of education Ken Harrison. consultant.

My overriding thought was ‘I hope I don’t have Spread the LHD news to go down there on the winch wire’.” The Pulse is published fortnightly!

It’s one memory in a 25-year career peppered It’s a tool to promote or share your with incredible highs - and heartbreaking lows. project, celebration, initiative, success or event. In 2004, the father-of-two was dispatched to Banda Aceh in Indonesia. This publication is distributed to more than 10,000 staff in Western The city had been devastated by a magnitude Sydney Local Health District and nine earthquake – a magnitude so powerful our many stakeholders. it made the earth wobble on its axis - and a subsequent tsunami that killed more than To submit your story for 170,000 people. consideration, we require high- resolution photos with captions Among those he treated was a 12-year-old boy who had breathing difficulties from pneumonia. and at least 150 words describing the story. Westmead Hospital anaesthetist and CareFlight’s “He used all the strength in his tiny body just to director of education Ken Harrison. breathe,” Ken said. For further enquiries, phone 8890 “Each day, we are unsure of what we’re going to 4564 or email “But despite the use of modern medicine receive or expect,” he said. [email protected] including antibiotic, ventolin and oxygen, he deteriorated. “It’s rewarding when, as a team, you work long Publication is at the discretion of and hard on treating a trauma patient and they the editor and chief executive. “At the time, the working conditions and recover, but it’s difficult when they don’t survive resources in Aceh were difficult and stretched and I speak to the family and relatives. Items may be edited for length, - unlike here where we have specialised teams, style and quality. the best equipment and resources. “Those talks are something that you don’t get over easily.” March 2017 first edition “They didn’t have that luxury, and after much consultation with my colleagues we made the Ken is also an acute medical consultant to Graphic design and editorial co- decision to make the patient as comfortable as oral health, and plays an important and ordinator: Jenny Harrison, WSLHD possible, and he died that night.” long-standing role as MC and organiser in the Corporate Communications annual award-winning bstreetsmart youth road specialist. At Westmead Hospital, Ken works with a team forum, which educates young drivers about that tackles some of the most serious traumas the importance of road safety by using real-life, Sub-editor: Emma Smith, WSLHD in the state - many of them the result of boating graphic examples of the consequences of Senior Corporate Communications or vehicle accidents. dangerous driving. specialist.

He describes his colleagues as “dedicated, For information about bstreetsmart, specialised and caring.” visit: http://www.bstreetsmart.org/

The Pulse | March 2017 3 News from across WSLHD Teritary tutor nursing students We’re listening and we’re taking action

Auburn Hospital director of nursing and midwifery (centre) Kate Murphy and nurse educator Brenton Hughes (third from left) welcome future nursing students. WSLHD has opened its doors to 38 Year 11 “The schools involved include St John Paul students from private and public schools in II Catholic College, Cerdon College, St Marks western Sydney who are participating in a two- Catholic College, Auburn Girls High, year nationally recognised training program for Marist and Catherine McCauley. budding nurses or other health care professionals. “I congratulate all the students who are taking WSLHD senior nurse educator Carrie Alvaro part in the course and thank nurse educators said the program “Certificate III in Health Services Brenton Hughes and Linda Garrett, who will coach Assistance”, has started at Auburn, Blacktown and the students and provide them with the skills and Westmead hospitals. knowledge to work as a assistant in nursing.” WSLHD is strengthening its efforts to ensure it is a great place to learn and work. In October last “The course is designed to provide students with If you are interested in the Certificate III in Health year the results of the People Matter 2016 survey the ability to study onsite and enhance their Services program, contact WSLHD nursing and were released, highlighting what we are doing practical training by working more than 130 hours midwifery on 8890 4967 or via email WSLHD- well within WSLHD and where we can improve. in our hospitals,” she said. [email protected] Positive findings were that staff are engaged with their work and are patient focused.

The actions we are taking to address issues we’ve identified in the survey are:

• Nine recruitment improvements have been implemented to reduced timelines and improve manager and applicant experience

• Using “You said, we did” across the organisation to show how we are actioning the survey findings

• Senior managers are increasing their walk arounds and active leadership of change

Throughout March and April, you will see Year 11 students at apply for the Certificate III in Health Services Assistance program. “You said, we did” articles in this newsletter, demonstrating how the organisation has been New program to train perioperative nurses listening to and actioning your feedback.

Nurses across WSLHD have been given the chance WSLHD People and Culture acting director Helen to enhance their skills via a new training program. Emmerson wants staff to know WSLHD takes the results of the survey seriously. The Perioperative Transition to Practice (T2P) program, launched in 2017, aims to train enrolled “We have listened to what staff have told us and registered nurses from across the district in about their experience working in our district perioperative nursing. and we are implementing changes to make things better so staff can continue to do their The 12-month program involves nurses working in work effectively and provide the best possible various perioperative roles across the district. patient care,” she said.

In February, Blacktown Hospital welcomed the To find out more about the People Matter 2016 first intake of trainees, who participated in various results, visit: http://wslhdintranet.wsahs.nsw.gov. simulated exercises in the operating theatres. Blacktown Hospital perioperative nurse Jane au/news/2016-people-matter-survey Zanghao receives tips from Dr Alan Bullingham.

The Pulse | March 2017 4 News from across WSLHD We’re ready too - meet our NRL stars!

Meet Westmead Hospital’s A4C staff, who are keen footy fans and couldn’t wait for the season to kick-off! Wet’n’Wild Sydney is celebrating community heroes this March and extending FREE admission to members of the Australian Calling all western Sydney footy fans Emergency Services, Doctors, Nurses, Carers NSW Health and NSW Rugby League are calling on participants from Aboriginal communities across and Medical Administration Staff, Defence the state to team up for the NSW Aboriginal Knockout Challenge and register before March 10. Force Personnel, Teachers and Educational Staff.

Blues Coach and Knockout Challenge Ambassador Laurie Daley said the annual weight loss challenge They are also offering up to $50 savings per had helped thousands of people change their attitudes towards exercise and diet and lead healthier ticket for three friends and family during lifestyles. Community Month.

“This is the Knockout’s sixth year and we’re keen to bring new participants on board to experience this And this year you don’t have to come on a rewarding challenge that can change your life forever, for the better,” Mr Daley said. specific weekend.

The NSW Aboriginal Knockout Challenge is a joint initiative of NSW Health and NSW Rugby League, All community groups are welcome which aims to address obesity and help close the health and life expectancy gap between Aboriginal throughout the park’s March operating days. and non-Aboriginal people across the state. It includes two 10-week challenges which are named after the Knockout’s Rugby League Ambassadors: The George Rose Challenge and Julie Young If you want to enjoy the park for an extra day Challenge. Community Heroes and their friends and family can upgrade their one day ticket for only $15 To register or more for information, visit: http://www.nswknockouthealthchallenge.com.au/ either online before visiting the park or by upgrading your ticket on the day. eMEDS now live at Blacktown Hospital But what is it? inpatient medication lists eMEDs is an electronic medication • Adult Subcutaneous Insulin Prescribing management system. Chart • Analgesic Transdermal Patch Application It allows staff to view medication charts across Form the organisation, improving efficiency, accuracy and patient safety. The new system involves eMEDs will be rolled out across WSLHD over the replacing six major paper charts currently in coming months. use: How do I find out more? • NIMC (National Inpatient Medication WSLHD’s Corporate Communications team has Chart) - used for prescribing medication put together a video, aimed at teaching staff and recording medication administration more about eMEDS and how it will be used tasks across our hospitals. • NIMC (long-stay) • PNIMC (Paediatric National Inpatient Watch the video via the link below: Medication Chart) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=autb- • MMP (Medication Management Plan) - RO_PMQ used for recording medication history, For more information, contact Naren Gunja at Check out the eMEDs video to learn more. medication reconciliation and changes to [email protected]

The Pulse | March 2017 5 News from across WSLHD

Women empowering National Partnering with women to take a Apology Day community and stand against FGM commemoration consumers

NSW FGM community education program staff WSLHD Aboriginal Health’s Eileen Louise and The first consumer representatives, who educate women on FGM. Trish Collison, Aboriginal Elder Aunty Rita and completed training in February. February 6 was celebrated as International Day the Aboriginal and Torres We partner with consumers because we want to Strait Islander lead lecturer Cathryn Forsyth. of Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation, improve the healthcare experience of our patients. as determined by the United Nations. If you’ve ever been a patient, you’ll agree that safe, Written and supplied by The Unversity of Sydney effective and compassionate care is what we all This day was declared by the First Lady of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander lead lecturer want and deserve. Nigeria Stella Obasanjo at a conference Cathryn Forsyth The Community and Consumer Partnerships team organised by the Inter-African Committee on has developed a system to commnuicate better Monday, 13 February marked nine years since Traditional Practices Affecting the Health of with our culturally-rich community. Women and Children. former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd apologised to the Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people We are here to help you get the most out of As part of the NSW Female Genital Mutilation of . working with your consumer representatives. (FGM) community education program, eight Our consumer representatives are keen to women from a variety of culturally diverse WSLHD’s Aboriginal Health Unit held a collaborate with us, which helps to focus on backgrounds, and with the assistance of the commemorative celebration to remember our priorities – our community. All consumer FGM program, spoke about women’s health the stolen generation and celebrate National representatives participate in a two-day training issues to guests at Dooley’s Catholic Club. Apology Day. program through Health Consumers NSW, with the most recent graduating in February 2017. NSW Education Program on FGM senior health WSLHD Aboriginal Health’s Eileen Louise education officer Linda George was delighted acknowledged our Aboriginal and Torres Strait To hear what drives our consumer reps, visit: with the attendance and representation from Islander people past and present, followed by http://wslhdintranet.wsahs.nsw.gov.au/ cultural and diverse backgrounds Trish Collison sharing a little of her history and Community---Consumer-Engagement/ reflecting on the first Sorry Day in Canberra. Community-engagement-resources “The women discussed many issues including Dear Consumer Cris Aboriginal Elder Aunty Rita Wright shared healthy eating, mental health, what is FGM, “I work in one of our community health centres her journey of being taken from her family, the human rights of girls, healthy relationships, in western Sydney. I have been keen to work with domestic violence and the NSW legislation reflecting on the hurts of the past, while being a consumer representative to develop an idea. against FGM,” she said. thankful to God and maintaining a vision for I want to run a pilot project in our area but we the future. haven’t quite finished the plan. I should have the “A highlight was when everyone got up on plan finished within the month. I am thinking to their feet for a 15 minute light-aerobic session. As a white person who had little knowledge recruit consumer reps to comment on our plan at of the past in my school education, hearing that point. Is this the best way to do it? “Another highlight was the screening of a video these stories and having the opportunity Donna, Community Health Nurse titled Africa Rising. The movie depicted several to share with my Aboriginal & Torres Strait women from African countries, who took the Islander colleagues, helped me gain a greater Dear Donna initiative to stop FGM in their communities and understanding of the past and assisted in I know it’s tough trying to work out all the details protect young girls from this harmful practice.” promoting avenues for healing, reconciliation of a plan. It might be easier if you ask your and a better future for all people. consumer representative to co-think through the plan with you before you decide on the detail. For further information or if you require Staff who are approaching their projects this training, visit: http://wslhdintranet.wsahs.nsw. It was great to meet with friends and share way tell us they really are surprised at how much candidly about where Australia is at present gov.au/Multicultural-Health/Multicultural- easier, more effective and patient-centred their and where it is going and needs to be in the Health or call Linda George on 9840 3910. project becomes when we as consumer reps are future. involved in the beginning. Hope this helps! Consumer Cris

The Pulse | March 2017 6 News from across WSLHD

Auburn Hospital staff tucked into to a morning tea to raise $250 and awareness for Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month. Teal, tea and good company for women’s health More than 1,200 Australian women lose their lives to ovarian cancer each year. Auburn Hospital hosted a Teal Ribbon Day luncheon to raise money and awareness of Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month (February). Auburn Hospital’s director of nursing and midwifery Kate Murphy supported the campaign and encouraged people to be aware of the symptoms - and not ignore them.

“For women with a family history of ovarian cancer, it is important to get checked and if there are changes or symptoms to see their doctor,” she said. Auburn Hospital raised $250 from the luncheon, with all proceeds to be donated to Ovarian Cancer Australia.

For further information about Ovarian Cancer visit the Ovarian Cancer Australia page at: https://ovariancancer.net.au/ Big win for Embroiderers Humbled by Westmead create cosy prestigious comfy cuffs designation

HI Executive director planning & solutions David Ballantyne, HI chief executive Sam Sangster, WSLHD strategic business development & commercial services director Leena Singh and Westmead Hospital general manager Andrew Newton. Patricia Moss (left) with Blacktown Hospital’s Westmead’s Associate Professor Andrew Brooks. The Westmead Redevelopment Integrated Project Amanda Nowak and Maureen Buckley. Team won the award for “Great Integrated Planning Westmead Hospital urologist Associate Professor Project” at the Greater Sydney Commission awards Patricia Moss and ladies from Blacktown’s Tapestry Andrew Brooks has been elected as a Fellow of the recently. The award recognised the collaboration Studio have donated more than 30 fiddle cuffs to Urological Society of Australia and New Zealand in and joint vision of the precinct partners, Blacktown Hospital. recognition of his contribution to, and leadership government agencies and commercial partners in, the field of urology. in creating an exciting and innovative future for Blacktown Hospital’s acting Dementia and health and education at Westmead. Delirium clinical nurse consultant Maureen Andrew is also the department head of Urology Buckley said the cuffs were placed on the forearm for Sydney West LAHN, which includes Westmead Westmead Redevelopment project lead Leena of patients with dementia to distract them from and Blacktown hospitals. Singh was at the awards ceremony and was pulling out intravenous lines and removing pleased to represent Westmead. wound care dressings. He has been awarded the title of Associate Professor based on his contribution to urological “As partners, we continuously challenge each “The cuffs are woolen and have trimmings surgery in Australia, Westmead Hospital and other to drive the best planning decision, and I’m stitched on them to give the patient something to the University of Sydney. He has also led the pleased that we are breaking the mould in every ‘fiddle’ with when applied. If we have to redress a development of treatment for urological cancer way to drive better health, education and living wound or reinsert cannulas, it can be distressing and urinary stone surgery in western Sydney. outcomes for our region,” she said. for many patients, so anything that can reduce this anxiety benefits the patients and staff,” she said. Professor Brooks was humbled and grateful to be The Greater Sydney Commission is leading recognised for his contributions and to be part of metropolitan planning to make greater Sydney If you would like to donate fiddle cuffs to the the development of urological sugery over the more productive, sustainable and liveable. hospital, contact Maureen Buckley on 9881 8000. past two decades.

The Pulse | March 2017 7 News from across WSLHD Fitness Passport: how it works and what you’ll get

Registration for Fitness Passport is open across WSLHD – and we need 1100 people to sign up to get it off the ground. Hundreds of people are already on board – not bad, given registrations only opened two weeks ago. If you haven’t got around to signing up, do it now. Better still, grab a workmate and get fit together.

This is how it works: First, go to http://www.fitnesspassport.com.au/wssto register. Once we get 1100 registrations, the program will go live.

Once it does, you’ll receive your Fitness Passport card. You will have access to more than 400 gyms and pools across NSW for just $12.95 a week. You can also sign up your entire family (employee plus partner plus any children under 18) for just $19.95 a week.

Membership will provide entry to all 400 facilities. You can go as often as you like, and to as many different facilities as you like.

If it’s convenient to go to a gym in Blacktown or Parramatta on workdays, but you’d like to try out Wylie’s Baths at Coogee on the weekend, no problem. If you’re travelling to the Central Coast for work, you’ll find a host of Fitness Passport gyms and pools there. There are gyms and pools everywhere from Broken Hill to Coffs Harbour, all accessible through your Fitness Passport membership.

Popular chains like Fitness First, Anytime Fitness and Crunch all have facilities on the list. Just make sure you’ve checked individual locations to ensure the one you want to visit is there. And even if it isn’t, there’s every chance another gym or pool in the area will be.

You can see the complete list of Fitness Passport gyms and pools, and register for the program, by visiting: http://www.fitnesspassport.com.au/wss For more information about family memberships, what to do if you have an existing gym membership, your eligibility and what classes are covered, visit: http://www.fitnesspassport.com.au/wss

The deadline for sign-up is Friday, March 17. Don’t miss out. Do it now.

Generally, you’ll be eligible for Fitness Passport membership if you are: • Paid directly by WSLHD • Full-time WSLHD permanent staff • Part-time WSLHD permanent staff • Temporary WSLHD employees (who are paid via WSLHD payroll) who have more than 12 months remaining on their contract

Generally, you’ll be ineligible to apply if you fall into the following categories: • Agency and labour hire staff • Contingent workers • Casuals • Temporary employees who have less than 12 months remaining on their contract • Employees whose contract has expired and are working without a current contract • Any employee who is not employed by WSLHD

Fitness Passport is the first step in WSLHD’s employee wellbeing program, and will be followed by more initiatives throughout the year.

The Pulse | March 2017 8 Feedback & Events

Thanks a bunch Save the date Join us and meet the WSLHD Felt like five-star accomodation board members I would like to thank the staff of Westmead Hospital’s stroke and rehab ward. I felt I Schedule these dates in your diaries with was being accommodated in a five-star hotel. Thank you for your kindness and gentle the below dates and locations: treatment. ** Tuesday 14 March 3.30 - 4.15pm PARC R Perrin Building Cumberland Hospital ** Tuesday 9 May 3.30 - 4.15 pm Venue Thank you Westmead Oral Health TBC Auburn Hospital ** Tuesday 11 July 3.30 - 4.15pm Hospital A big thank you to Yeh Chia-yun and her assistant for the care they showed me. They were both very polite and respectful and put me at ease through the whole dental procedure as Street Blacktown Hospital they took their time to do so. It isn’t that easy these days to thank individuals as most people ** Tuesday 8 August 3.30 - 4.15 pm couldn’t care less about others but I am very pleased to be able to do, so many thanks to Conference Room them both and for this service. ** Tuesday 10 October 3.30 - 4.15pm J Waterman Venue TBC Westmead Hospital The Westmead Association ehealth NSW want Oscars Film Festival Thursday, 6 April, 2017 at 5pm - food and drinks, 5.30pm film screening to hear from you! Westmead Hospital Education and Conference Centre Auditorium To RSVP email georgette.hanna@ sydney.edu.au

All WSLHD staff are invited to share their experiences with eHealth NSW services in the 2017 WSLHD Integrated Healthcare eHealth NSW Customer Value Survey. - moving to the future forum Wednesday, 5 April, 2017 8.30am - 4pm This is the perfect opportunity for staff to give honest feedback on eHealth NSW services and how they can better help WSLHD to deliver excellent healthcare. Rosehill Gardens, Rosehill To RSVP, visit: https://www.eventbrite. The survey is now open: http://survey.az1.qualtrics.com/SE/?SID=SV_cO7XIVaTi8Rmjvn com.au/e/health-integration- Staff have until TOMORROW (Friday, March 10, 2017) to complete the survey. moving-to-the-future-forum- registration-32248698726 The survey seeks feedback from all areas of health e.g. Allied Health, Ambulance, Finance, General Administration, HR/Workforce, Information and Communications Technology, eHealth NSW Chief Clinical Medical, Nursing, Operations, Scientific/Technical, and other Corporate Support. Information Officer - Clinical Greater participation in the survey means eHealth NSW will have the necessary feedback to Engagement Forum design and deliver more customer-centered solutions. This is why it is important to have your Wednesday, 22 March, 2017 4pm for say! 4.30pm start Kerry Packer Education QUESTIONS? Contact Corporate Communications on 8890 4564. Centre, Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, Camperdown To register, visit: https://webmail.health.nsw.gov.au/ How do you get your news? owa/redir.aspx?SURL=RvoDp_ Paper-Lite training How do you find out information about the Westmead Redevelopment? Paper-Lite will launch at Westmead Help us to improve how we communicate with you by completing a 10 minute online survey: Hospital from 1 May. To arrange training contact: To start the survey, visit: http://bit.ly/comssurvey17 Division 1 – [email protected] Division 2 – [email protected]. Please contact the project office if you have any questions, feedback or ideas. gov.au Division 3 - Anne.Caboche@health. 1800 990 296 nsw.gov.au [email protected]. gov.au, [email protected]. [email protected] au Division 4 – Monica.Hook@health. nsw.gov.au Division 6 –[email protected]. gov.au

The Pulse | March 2017 9